NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT. 
53 
Each. 
Per 10, 
Per 100. 
$.IO 
$0.go 
$8.00 
.15 
1-35 
12.00 
.08 
•75 
6.00 
.05 
.40 
3- 50 
Si!!!!!!!: Garden Plants 
/ \NDER this heading- we include such 
^ plants as need lifting and winter 
storing- away from frost. Many of the 
most popular garden plants for quickly 
created summer effects come under this 
department. The usefulness of the Canna 
in its new varieties is almost everywhere 
in evidence, and the Gladiolus lends itself 
to many effective uses. 
The other plants in this list are equally 
Gladiolus. attractive and useful in their many ways. 
Amarylis (see Zephyranthus). 
Begonia, Tuberous rooted. 
These fine summer bedding plants are steadily increasing in favor. They 
are of easiest culture and produce a fine display of the most gorgeous flowers 
during the whole summer. Especially valuable for a partially shady location. 
The dormant bulbs should be started in sand or earth several weeks before 
planting out. 
Varieties, — Single, scarlet, orange, pink and white 
Double Mixed . . . . . . 
Single Mixed 
Bessera Elegans (Coral Drops) 
Cannas. 
No one doubts the great value of the modern canna for summer tropical effects. 
The raising of new varieties has been a specialty with a number of experts for 
years until now we have sorts which are gorgeous of flower and effective of foli- 
age, giving a great range of both. They are of easiest culture, not even requiring 
starting into growth before planting out, although this method is recommended 
where early growth is desired. Placing the dormant tubers in moist sand or earth 
indoors several weeks before the planting season gives them a good start. 
Varieties. — Chas. Henderson, one of the best dwarf green leaved kinds, 
flowers are of a clear, deep crimson. 
Flamingo, even deeper crimson than preceding, truss of blooms enormous. 
Black Beauty, a splendid dark bronze foliage variety, and grows 5 to 6 ft. high. 
Florence Vaughn, a tall grower, flowers yellow, spotted with crimson. One 
of the best tall growers. 
Madame Crozy, very dwarf and great bloomer, large flowers, deep crimson 
margined with yellow. 
Paul Marquant, an effective shade of rosy red. Combines well with the 
other varieties. Each. Per 10. Per 100. 
Prices.— Dormant roots $.10 $0.90 $8.00 
Started in pots, after May 25th 15 i-35 12.00 
Caladium. 
These well known tropical looking plants prove most useful in many garden 
schemes. 
Prices. — Extra size 
Medium 
Small 
Chlidanthus Fragrans 
Chrysanthemums, see page 20. 
Colius, Golden Redder, yellow. After May 25th from pots 
CoLius, Verschafelti, crimson. After May 25th from pots 
Colius, mixed colors. After May 25th from pots . 
Cooperia Drummondi (Evening Star) .... 
Dahlias. 
Our fields of Dahlias have attracted much attention. We can most heartily 
recommend this plant for general culture. We offer strong dormant tubers which 
should be planted in well enriched soil about six inches deep. These tubers will 
produce strong plants and an abundance of flowers the first season. 
Note.— Z/^^ Dahlias listed are classed as follows : 
Decorative (D) Fancy (F) Show (S) Pompon (P) Single (SI) 
A. D. LivoNi (S). Clear shrimp pink, quilled and full to center. Medium in growth and 
very free bloomer. 
Ami Barillett (SI). Brilliant scarlet crimson. 
Black Prince (D). Velvety maroon, almost black large finely formed flower on long 
stems. 
Blumenfalter (S). Rosy lavender, quilled to center. 
Clifford W. Bruton (D). Very strong, growing large, flowered yellow. The flowers 
produced on long stems and so arranged as to be very effective. One of the best as a 
cut flower for free informal arrangement. 
See inner front cov§r page for terms and special discounts. 
Each. 
Per 10. 
Per 100. 
$.15 
$1-35 
$12.00 
.TO 
.90 
8.00 
.08 
.72 
6.00 
. 10 
•75 
6.00 
.10 
.90 
8.00 
.10 
.90 
8.00 
. 10 
.90 
8.00 
.10 
.80 
6.00 
